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Find a selection of my work on sale at Hawksbys
A Gallery Of Delights
Hawksby’s is a one of a kind gallery, owned and run by Claire and Barry Foster, on the ground floor of their home in Haworth, a charming, lively village on the edge of the Pennine moors, in West Yorkshire.
British Society of Master Glass Painters Centenary Exhibition
To celebrate the Centenary of the British Society of Master Glass Painters, members were invited to create an exhibition panel measuring 30cm x 30cm. There was no theme and no restriction on techniques or materials, provided glass was involved.
Centenary exhibition – BSMGP | The home of British Stained Glass
The Sentinel
Painted, silver stained and leaded antique glass. ‘The panel is inspired by the birds in my garden and the solace found in wildlife through difficult times. The Jackdaws in particular were fun to watch. One would keep a look out whilst the other was on the feeder and sometimes there were several pairs. Then they would swap and take it in turns to keep watch. It was heartwarming to watch their sense of community, trust and camaraderie.’
British Society of Master Glass Painters ‘Inspired by William Morris’ Exhibition
Members were invited to create a 30cm square exhibition panel in response to the theme Inspired by William Morris. The panel may be made using traditional stained glass techniques or with contemporary and experimental methods.
Occupation
Painted, stained and leaded panel, made using English Antique and Lamberts mouth-blown glass. “This panel pays tribute to William Morris as a maker. It is inspired by Morris’ belief in human occupations and his wide range of talents. I was always struck by Morris’ fascination with, and obsessive attention to the processes of the creation of the various crafts he and Morris & Co. produced. A small selection of occupations are represented, set within an organic form denoted by the lead line. All have been represented by nature and wildlife, sometimes with a humorous twist. Representing these jobs with processes in nature and wildlife is something which I hope Morris would have appreciated!”
Find a selection of my work on sale at Hawksbys
A Gallery Of Delights
Hawksby’s is a one of a kind gallery, owned and run by Claire and Barry Foster, on the ground floor of their home in Haworth, a charming, lively village on the edge of the Pennine moors, in West Yorkshire.
British Society of Master Glass Painters ‘Inspired by William Morris’ Exhibition
Members were invited to create a 30cm square exhibition panel in response to the theme Inspired by William Morris. The panel may be made using traditional stained glass techniques or with contemporary and experimental methods.
Occupation
Painted, stained and leaded panel, made using English Antique and Lamberts mouth-blown glass. “This panel pays tribute to William Morris as a maker. It is inspired by Morris’ belief in human occupations and his wide range of talents. I was always struck by Morris’ fascination with, and obsessive attention to the processes of the creation of the various crafts he and Morris & Co. produced. A small selection of occupations are represented, set within an organic form denoted by the lead line. All have been represented by nature and wildlife, sometimes with a humorous twist. Representing these jobs with processes in nature and wildlife is something which I hope Morris would have appreciated!”
British Society of Master Glass Painters
Centenary Exhibition
To celebrate the Centenary of the British Society of Master Glass Painters, members were invited to create an exhibition panel measuring 30cm x 30cm. There was no theme and no restriction on techniques or materials, provided glass was involved.
Centenary exhibition – BSMGP | The home of British Stained Glass
The Sentinel
Painted, silver stained and leaded antique glass. ‘The panel is inspired by the birds in my garden and the solace found in wildlife through difficult times. The Jackdaws in particular were fun to watch. One would keep a look out whilst the other was on the feeder and sometimes there were several pairs. Then they would swap and take it in turns to keep watch. It was heartwarming to watch their sense of community, trust and camaraderie.’
